The divine comedy, tr. by H.W. Longfellow, Volume 11867 |
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Page 44
... say , ' We sullen were In the sweet air , which by the sun is gladdened , Bearing within ourselves the sluggish reek ; Now we are sullen in this sable mire . ' 115 120 This hymn do they keep gurgling in their throats , 125 For with ...
... say , ' We sullen were In the sweet air , which by the sun is gladdened , Bearing within ourselves the sluggish reek ; Now we are sullen in this sable mire . ' 115 120 This hymn do they keep gurgling in their throats , 125 For with ...
Page 60
... Say why that people is so pitiless Against my race in each one of its laws ? " 70 75 80 Whence I to him : " The slaughter and great carnage 85 Which have with crimson stained the Arbia , cause Such orisons in our temple to be made ...
... Say why that people is so pitiless Against my race in each one of its laws ? " 70 75 80 Whence I to him : " The slaughter and great carnage 85 Which have with crimson stained the Arbia , cause Such orisons in our temple to be made ...
Page 97
... say , I was , See that thou speak of us unto the people . " Then they broke up the wheel , and in their flight It seemed as if their agile legs were wings . Not an Amen could possibly be said So rapidly as they had disappeared ...
... say , I was , See that thou speak of us unto the people . " Then they broke up the wheel , and in their flight It seemed as if their agile legs were wings . Not an Amen could possibly be said So rapidly as they had disappeared ...
Page 114
... say began I , " if thou canst , speak out . ' I stood even as the friar who is confessing The false assassin , who , when he is fixed , Recalls him , so that death may be delayed . And he cried out : " Dost thou stand there already ...
... say began I , " if thou canst , speak out . ' I stood even as the friar who is confessing The false assassin , who , when he is fixed , Recalls him , so that death may be delayed . And he cried out : " Dost thou stand there already ...
Page 133
... says ; and in other offices A barrator was he , not mean but sovereign . Foregathers with him one Don Michael Zanche Of Logodoro ; and of Sardinia To gossip never do their tongues feel tired . 39 70 75 80 85 90 O me ! see that one , how ...
... says ; and in other offices A barrator was he , not mean but sovereign . Foregathers with him one Don Michael Zanche Of Logodoro ; and of Sardinia To gossip never do their tongues feel tired . 39 70 75 80 85 90 O me ! see that one , how ...
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Common terms and phrases
Æneid afterwards arms beautiful beheld Benvenuto da Imola Biondello blood Boccaccio body Bolgia Brunetto Brunetto Latini called Canto Carroccio Chiron Christian Church Ciacco circle Cocytus Comento Corso Donati Dante Dante's dead death descended Divine Divine Comedy Donati dost thou doth earth Emperor eyes face father fear feet fire flame Florence Florentine Ghibelline Guelfs Guido hair hand hath head heard heaven Hell holy honor Inferno Italian Italy Jove king lady laments land Latian living look Lord Malebolge Master Messer mind monks Monte Aperto mouth Neri never night noble o'er Ovid passed Phlegyas Pistoia poet Pope priest punishment Ravenna replied Rome round saynt Brandon says seems shade side soul speak spirit tell thee thine things thou art thou hast thou shalt tion tomb torments tow'rds tower turned unto valley Virgil weeping Whence Whereat wind words